... ?? 0 . l Cw. .. ¢ An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of th? EXCISE DU- TIES of GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of any Arrears of the War Duty on Malt) in the Years ended 5th Jan. 1820 and 1821, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head !'thereof. Years ended 3th Jan. In- De- 1820. 1821. crease. crease. Auction3 ?? £ 264,808 238,222 ?? 26,586 Beer .2,639,166 2,545,713 ?? 95,553 Bricks and Tiles 367,195 319 ...

... From the LONUDON GAZITTE' of Jan. 6. This Gazette contains twenty-seven Loyal Addresses to his his MXIajecty, also anl offer oF. a reward of fifty guineas for discover- He log the perpestratnr of the murder oF Mr. Samuel Rogers, at t W( Illogan Highway, in Cornwall, In the night of the o8th of No- Sev veosber, with a promfise ef a Free perdon to any accomplice as / making such diacovery. ?? ...

... L ITHr R ,xuNU ,-AlthGogh the accounts fot t4eI quarter which closed on Friday are not yet completely -- I ?? _ _H L A- I^ c s ^ aa l.. . . . A . -.A ~Iade up, we have the satisfaction of knowing that the produce of the revenue for the year 1820 has-exceeded tihat of the year 1819, by a sum of about 2,300,0001. This excess appears to have taken place wholly in the revenue of Excise, including, ...

... DUBLjThV J,. 2. 3IIETNO AT THE CORN EXCRA.\rGE, rAvuRl. 'imnerday tbe msris numerouis dind respectable Net titi 'w aefor some time witnessed in this city,, folk pl-ace at fret I'Ar~y's Corn Eachange Travern. It isworthycof reoiark,thlat be ftbdugth. there was but a few. hours nticite of, the Meeting, which' was sll'd fo thepurose f cosideirgon-the-biltstmeanIsI to tlia be ?? in consequence of ...

... . ?? TJ1-Et-RIVEYNUE. ?? d f:. . n ?? ?? ABSTRACT of ?? Produce nf 1, ?? Britaitn (aielustvo N ti'm .,7rreers of W'aLittli}htt sdn hh~k1 aui1 Proeprly), inl *lte Yea~ tr ~and Qitterr:sa emled the ,5tqk ?? ry, ISU20 nd 1821 7show n the llncre'asepr Decas on eaci jteadr illereof. .- Yearsende4 5L1i Jenuvetry. .litonts M,,349'029 Irv63,S9 ' E~xcise ?? 2S--Y,1S4.2X8 ' -26,t;364.702' Stanp# -* - - ...

... SHIP E'ETWS DrubJAN~. six Wina S.W1by S aiied -esterda ,theEtaipse, ?? for the Azdres. -Arrived the Cyrus, Eadger, froml ~-Shields' for Jamaica, ard .Meanvelm l, Mo~rgan, frot Jantaica. Qss~se diown from the river, the Governor 'Harcpurt, Wilson,~ ta elerfara. The wind got to tie westward last night? and aof the isut ard-bound sailed, but: are supposed to have . ,b1t± vaup again. Came down ...

... D1o~iDAY, S~eTE3sfEzn 18, 1820,.: LOSS OF THE. SHIP TANJORE. Late yesterday evening, his DMajesty's schooner Cochin, Capei Twynam, arrived from Trincomalee on the-3,4th instant. & lbrings the distressing account of the total losi of the Frs2: Trader Tanjore, Captain Dacre' by fire off Batticaloa, on tin6 evening of the 6th instant. Abe following particulars of thi n melancholy accident have ...

... SHIP NETYS. DeAL, JAN. 8.-Wind S.S.E-Came down from the River, i the Mulgrave Castle, Ralph, for Bombay; and Intrinsic, Foster, for Jamaica. They have sailed with the General Graham, for Jamaica. POnTsgrOuT'C, JAN. 8-Wind E.-Passed down Channel the Barbara, Smith, for 'T'eneriffe. HARWsIC, JAN. 8.-Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with a mail from Holland. Sailed the Freeling packet, with a mail ...

... SHiP NEWS. *Po Ts iht JAN. 22.-Passed'ty for London, the Pilchard, c fronm Africa, and the Prince Royal, Arklowi fromn Jamaica; a the latter with Ibss of sails and bulwarks. Sailed his Majesty's 1; ship Forte on a cruise. H4rtwicsr, JANi. '22.-The VWilliam and Charlotte, Swain,' from Tpsv:.ch, was towed In here by a salvage smack; having been on shore upon the Stone Beach, where she knocked a ...

... ADDRESSIS. LoNov MIuRCIIAN-Tq, B1ANTIrRS, AND TRADERS.-In ,Conseqtlence of a ?? declaration got up sougly, and ~asiduously circalated for the signatures of Bankers, M'Aercbants, and others, it was very property deternmoed lo aseertain the real sent41i;nts of the Bantkers, Merchants, and Traders of tha City, aitthe present political crisis ; for 1bat purpose the Lord Mnyor granted the uase ...

... COMMERCE WITH.THE INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. I~ ~ . - The commerce of this country, with a great part of t Europe, has formany years been of little advantage to us, In the North and the South of Europe oply can we hope for any great improvement in trarde. The absur- dity of taxing ourselves to obtain timber from Canada, which no sensible man would use in building, without rbenefitting any persons by ...

... 8rnfp N.f$ ,M Cvl #;h iiam sA 1% z§ - ** 1 ' ;'ii idW tnV, -Arrived;4 a p:, Al. ' ViriJni;'De Wy'epdp l eeid , £rjt-to,; W Mste ?? Flovr'St2Xtam n a fo 3rm onelit, t ?? from ?? t ItCthie :d nifrhti, thle llivet aud tenjaips tl.,iepujeil. * 6N~dne fbij JJ~hgaT and Chitna; Lady liushu gO nS~gott5 ##sa r~ts, 'iM~lhffA, *Idham, fdt1 ditznot C4IIos~srkSai I*,>ftr amaka3 'TnRht, lPoppl~etell, ...